Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1893)
The: Sioux County Journal, VOL. 5. HAIRISOIsr, FEB. 16, 1893. IsTO. 23. A V -1.1' THE SIOUX COUNTY I.. 4. SImmoiw. Editor aad Proprietor. F.K.M.VR.R.Thni taWr. Uoing West. Going East So. 3, niiied,.-.ll :1 Ko. 6, mixed..... :50 HARRISON MARKET. W'ueut-per bushel 45 Outs jjer bttsbel-3 i....,,.;. so ri per oashel.......:..., 40 Shorts per hundred t t 00 Itran per hundred ft-.... Ml Fcfcd chopped per hundred .-. i Potatoes per bushel 60 linttcr per t1....,...i.i.i.iI 90 Kggs per dos. 90 I'uultry per doa...-... 1 40 Onions per to....... .i.. 2 lleans per lb . 4X Coal per ton- . ... 4 50 Wood per cord.- 8 60 l umber native per 01. ft 15 00 "Corrected every Thursday. -Hides bought at the hartleys shop. Go to Turner's to buy your boots, shoe and overshoes, Old papers for sale at The Journal office. 5 cento per dozen. Don't scratch your paper, but buy a chemical eraser of B. F. Thomas. Oo to Turners to do your trading Mid save 10 to 20 cents on the dollar. Highest market prices paid for wheat. Grant Guthrie. If you want to sell your land, list it with Simmons & Smiley, real estate agents. lUppf and content it a home with "The Ro ehester," a lamp with the light of themorning. Ctloguef,write Rochester LampCo.,New York. -'Do you want to rent your farm? Put it in the hands of the real estate linn of Simmons & Smiley. A transfer of the farm implement business has been made from Uriswold & Marsteller to G. W. Hester & Son. A "witch party" was given at the ; home of G. W". Hester on Monday even ing. Great sport is reported by those who attended. A good crowd attended Richstein's - wde last Saturday. "The bidding " we spirited and good prices were realized for almost everything. -T. B. Snyder was up from Sheep Creek precinct the first of the week. He steps very high because he has re cently become grandpa. Pursuant to tlie new law providing for a recount of the vote cast at the last election, County Clerk Lindenian shipied the election returns to the secretary of state the first of the week. The weather service sent word on Monday that the mercury would fall to 30 below zero before Tuesday morning. That department evidently does not know anything of the kind of weather enjoyed by Sioux county, for the coldest it got Was 0 degrees below zero. Last Thursday it tried to be stormy but made a poor stagger at it. Monday a second attempt was made with some what better success, but it only lasted during the one da', and then came olf clear and pleasant. Sioux county beats the world for nice weather. On Tuesday night a number of peo ple felt a shock and some heard a rum bling and the conclusion has been arrived at that it was an earthquake. It was not so severe here as it was nearer the - Black Hills where it likely originated. That is another proof that northwest ' Nebraska is in the banana belt. '; The Journal ,'s informed that the ' special traiu for the Seward colony is arranged for and will 'have a coach at tached for the families of the new set - tiers. The number of cars or the exact . date on which it will start has not been learned. The train will come on the F. " E. & M. V. and the company has prom ised to decorate the train that all may know that it is loaded with people and . goods coming to Sioux county. The band ball on Tuesday evening was quite well attended and a good time , had. The number of maskers was not , so large as on former occasions but the - quality of the costumes excelled any ever worn in the town. The gentle man's prize was awarded to W. L. Hoyt, and the lady's prize was given to a lady who . was costumed in Sioux County Journals, but as she left the hall before removing her monk, her identity is a matter of conjecture. , Mis. L J. Simmons received word a few days ago that her father had been hurt near his homo at Warrensbiirg, Mo. railroad track and before Httwngon was out of the -wtelerht train reached lirtn he was unconscious and one of Um wheel of the wagon was lying on , kw bead, Although pretty badly cut and byuhml he was doing m well will be expect!! it hut mooimU. PERSONAL J. F. Cook returned from Crawford Friday. Commissioner Knott -vas in town Friday. W. S. Johnson was Up from Glen Friday. I. Richstein Went to Chadron Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C F. Co flee were in town Saturday. Arthur Green was Up from Agate Springs Friday. Charles Schilt contributed of subscrip tion the firs.t of tlie week. G. H. Turner left Saturday evening on a business trip to Omaha. E. J. Wilcox was in town Friday, the lirst time since lie got hurt by a run away. M. A. Ragland sends cash and orders The Journal sent to his home in South Dakota. Mrs. Thomas, mother of Surveyor Thomas, arrived from Colorado last Fri day evening. Frank Stastny sent us a remittance from Wisconsin last week to apply on his subscription. O. A. Garten has been laid up with an attack of bilious fever, but is now able to attend to business. C. E. Verity was at Montrose the lirst of the week taking testimony in final proof cases as U. S. court commissioner. Martin Reidy and his sister, Miss Maggie, who have been the guests of Sheriff Reidy for a couple of weeks, leave for their home in Iowa this even-ins. Turner wants your butter and eggs. Glidden Barbed Wire $8.75 at Turners. Word was received yesterday from G. W. Stevens that he started the first of the week from Illinois with a car-load of stock. It is reported that I. Richstein has rented the Waller building and will open a stock of McKeighan's rheumatism cure in the near future. .A I expect to remove ray Shop in about thirty days, those haying shoes to be repaired bad better bring them in as soon as possible. J. W. Smith. We learn that Rev. Chas. E. Snavely who has been in charge of the Episcopal church work in this section for some time will, after March 1st, be in charge of tlie church work on Pine Ridge reser vation. The seven-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gerlach died on Tuesday. The little one has been afflicted for a long; time witli some nervous trouble and has suffered much. . The funeral occurs at the cemetery south ef town to day at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. O. Glasner will officiate. ' . - . . . Last Friday the farm house of P. B. Bigelow, northwest of town was de stroyed by Ore, all the contents being burned except a little bedding. Mr. Bigelow had gone to the timber about half a mile from the house and his wife did not discover the fire until it was un der good headway. The loss was about f-100 with no insurance, and falls heavily on Mr. Bigelow. , New settlers are already beginning to arrive. On last Saturday Peter Hamm and Edward Haldorff landed with a car load of goods from Cass county, Iowa. The former has filed on a quarter section a few miles north of town and the latter will not likely be long in find ing a place to suit him. They are both young men and will help to build up the country. Some one attempted to gain an en trance to the store of Griswold & Mars teller on Tuesday night. A pane of glass in one the front doors was broken so as to enable to would-be burglar to reach the spring lock with which it was fastened, but J. W. Scott happened to come out of his restaurant about that time and heard the crash and saw a man run around the corner of the building, and while he is not in a position to prove who the fellow was, he is satisfied as to his identity. If such things are to be done in this community people had better be on their guard and if possible bring the culprit to justice. G. W.. Hester started last evening for Iowa to tell people of the advantages of Sioux county. He will visit a num ber of places where he has acquaintances and will be absent some weeks. Mr. Hester bar been successful in farming every year since he lias been here and actual results will be all be will need to tell of i convince people of the fact that county Is a good place to come to, 5e will have a good supply or advertis ing matter to help him in the work. It Is rather late in the season to get many new settlers for this spring, for roost farmers liave made plane for the coming season, but the result of his effort? should be manifest In tuv ull. LIST OF LANDS IX 810CX COUNTY, HEBB.. roit Hale or Trade. J. tot sale or trade for stock a quarter section of good land located Ave in ilea from Harrison. Part good farm land; the balance good Umber and grazing land with good stream of running water with some other Improvements; also a good mill site on the land. Address 11 care Journal. S. 480 acres of line land in one body for sale or trade for stock. Running water; fine springs; plenty of wood for fuel and building purposes on premises; government land adjoining; good house and stable; 820 acres under fence; 380 acres good plow laud, balance good pasture and timber. A bar gain if taken soon. Address C care Jounxir,. 4. 10 acres of line land for sale or trade tor stock. Running water and spring; gov ernment land adjoining; 100 acres good plow land; balance pasture. Address S care Jour nal. 5. One hundred and sixty acres of land nine miles from Harrison, Nebr. 20 acres broken ; some fenced. House and other buildings; good soil; pure water and one mile from ttmticr. for terms address It care JorgNAi.. 6. Good 100 aero farm ; 30 acres broken ; all fenced; good hewed log house 10x18; addi tion 12xls; iX story; in good condition of repair. This farm is located 3 miles from railroad station. Address It care Journal. 7. Good farm of W0 acres; 13 acres brokun ; all good soil; near timber; one mile from school in good neighborhood and only 6 miles from ruilroud; terms very reasonable. Address It care Journa l. 8. One quarter deeded land and one quar ter not proved up on ; all good farm land but 10 acres; good " running water; 10 acres broken; log house; timber; in good corn dis trict. tx0 cash and 350 on time or will trade for stock. Address F care Journal. V. 320 acre farm with running stream of clear spring water und numerous springs; best of black soil ; one quarter all farm land ; the other mostly lino timber land ; enough saw logs to make 100,000 feet of lumber; all under fence with division leucc; traijie bouse 14x2(112 feet high painted inside ihvI outside; cost (600.00; frame stable for 10 head of horses; granary; orchard of So young apple trees; tlncet kind of stock farm. Will take stuck or cash. Address J ,:care JOUHNIL. : - 10. 1C0 acres of nice laying raw land. Will sell cheap for cash or trade for stock. Ad dress Ij care Journal. 11. 160 acre farm; 120 acres farm land; 00 acres broken ; comfortable bouse, stable, sheds, yards, etc.; timber and running water on place ; one und a half miles from school. tft0 cash, $500 on time takes the place if taken soon. Address D. M. care Journal. 13. 040 acres; 4S0 deeded land; 160 home stead; house cost S00; barns, sheds, yards, etc., running water; all fenced and cross fences; 100 acres under plow, 1 mile from school; 3 miles from postoflicc. Trice $4,000. One half cash, balance on time. Address A care Journal. 14. 320 acres in a body, 160 deeded, 160 homestead; 6 miles from county seat; 45 acres under plow; 80 acres fenced; two frame houses; stable; well; convenient to school. Price l,4O0. Address W care Journal. 15. A fine farm of 490 acres, 320 deeded, 160 homestead; good house; bank barn; cave; well; 45 acres under plow; running water and timber on place; throe-fourths of a milo from school; all fenced. Price $2,000 it taken soon. Address O care Journal. 16. A good farm of 240 acres, 90 acres under plow; 140 acres fenced; good frame house, stables, yards, etc., three-fourths mile from Catholic church, store and postoflicc; one-half mile from school; running water and timber on farm. This is a bargain at 11,500. Address J care Journal. 17. 160 acres high rolling prairie land, V miles from Harrison ; 20 acres under cultiva tion ; good black soil. For price, terms, etc., address G care Journal. 18. 160 acres tine farming land four miles from Montrose P. O. 10 acres under cultiva tion. Will sell cheap. For terms, etc., ad dress 6 care Journal. 19. 160 acres; 35 acres in cultivation. Watered by creek. Almost perfectly lovel. Native timber along creek. 8 miles from Harrison ; black loam soil, best quality. A bargain at 15.00 an acre. Address V care Journal. 20. 160 acres of deeded land two miles from Harrison. House, barn, well, windmill and 35 acres broken. Price 11,200; one half cosh. Address Z care Journal. 21. A hotel doing a good business; large ice house and cooling room in connection. Address Z core Journal. - ' 22. A good-paying drug business In a county seat, railroad town., A splendid opening for a druggist with small capital. Address Z oaro Journal. 23. 040 seres ; 115 urw undor plow ; house, , hods, etc., running water, convenient to postofllae, This place Is a bargain at MB0. Address fiMHONl 8wt.IT, Harrison, Nobr. M, (M0 (uub will secure fllMr deed to 160 Miwe of land, 100 acres level; running water, timber, M acres under plow, one-half mile from Mnool, Simmons (wiui. ' Jiotklnff Else Like It When the publishers decided to issue the Journal twice a week at the same price of the old weeklies, $1.00 per year they struck just what the public wanted something between tlie old-fashioned weekly and the high-priced daily. The success of the Semi-Weekly Journal lias been immediate and continued. It has distanced every one of its ence-a-week rivals. It doesn't take long to convince people that a good live paper every Tues day and Friday is better than only one a week, especially when you appeal to their pocket books, and give it to them at the same price. Headers will testify that it is almost as good as a daily. Its markets twice a week are worth the money. Four complete novels each year by "The Duchess," Miss Braddon, and other widely known authors, alone are worth the dollar. Its legislative news is its strong point just now. It is wide-awake, spends money for news, and is always in tlie lead. You can see its superiority over the old-fashioned week ly. Everyone who subscribes now gets a seaside Library free. This oner won t hold good always. One of our big oilers is the Senn-neekiy Journal and Weekly Sew York Tribune, both one year for $1.25. Regular price of Tribune is $1.00. Our great premium, History of the United States, Stanley Book, or Life of Spurgeon, prepaid, and the Journal, $1.40. Either book is worth $1.50 alone. Your choice of these books and the Tri Imne and Journal a year for only $1.05. What a combination of reading matter t If you send us your own and another new name, we will send you either of the above books free. Subscribe now and get 104 papers a year, which is less than one cent per copy. Address Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. L. E. BELDEN& SON, . Wagon and Carriage Makers. Ucpairing done on short notice tiood work and reasonable charges. Shop south of livery barn. HARRISON, - - - NEB. B. L. SMUCK, Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser. One Door South of Bank of Harrisou. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12. RAZORS AND SCISSORS PUT IN ORDER. Sewing machines cleaned and repaired. M3W- .: Give f rao 0,11, V. A. HESTER, -Dealer in Lumber, Grain Lime and Goal. Sash, Doors, Blinds. Hair and Cement. A Complete Stock Always on Hand. B. E. Brewster, C. F. Coffee, President. Vice Pres. D. H. GRISWOLD, Cashier. Gommercial Bank. INCORPORATED. -A- General Banking Business TRANSACTED. Harrison, - - Nebraska 4V K-?e I Going to Buy a dictionary y GET THE BEST, Z Webster's International. ; ; A Choice Gift v v v v v ; ; A Grand Family Educator v ; I A Library in Itself v v ; ; The Standard Authority v SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. The IMsnattaMl It a new beak (Net tooovsr, nmyaonamninai of the authentte ,n XeajMtiwmspeatto nnprnmsmviw fen we fat eosy TSe no boy reprtet ef obsolete sod eeptpeteftHefir worthless editions. (KS5 ferlfcte nmbkrt i oontatatof ipsneiwi pages and fall patttealars. 0ft C XEfcJtlAM CO., Fubltaben, SMUWraU). MAM.. V. A. oover Simons & smiley, Harrison, Nebraska, Real Estate Agents, Have a number of choice bargains in choice land in Sioux county. Parties desiring to buy or sell real estate should not fail to call on them. School Lands leased, taxes paid for non-residents; farms rented, etc. CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED. 30 CAR LOADS ! OF Emigrant Goods will be here in a few days from one place and many are Coming from others. To provide for the wants of the new comers GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER Have put in the Largest Stock of - General Merchandise, Farm Machinery ever brought to Harrison which they are selling at lowest living rates. Gome and see us before you buy. GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER. THEY ARE THE NEW SETTLERS, we mean, and we are here with an increased Stock of Dry Goods, Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes, etC. HenderoonV'Red School House" Shoes Will Wear Well and Make the Children Happy. A FLOURING MILL Would be a good munity, but until we get one we will sell Flour at lowest prices. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, All Fresh and New, all Ready for Old and New Settlers at Lowest Living Prioes. COME INSPECT THE STOCK 'kRANClBUPPLY HOUSE, Hardware and COMING ! thing for the com i I .1 ,ti 3& ' ' f . fcTi-i-fc. '
